the high school during and after the quake. in ishioka, sarah feinerman photos show people waiting. and shows the inside of a convenience store and says the stands were empty except for office supplies. we spoke to sarah on the phone about the struggle to find food and water. the late evening of the second day they had a system where they had trays and tables from inside the store. they didn t let people go in. they brought the food out to them. and they would hand out baskets. people would go and take what they offered. it was like tea and noodles basically your option. everyone around was wonderful. i could use water. other than that. i can t complain. you can tell by her voice there, sarah feinerman has remand upbeat through it all. now in sendai, japan, an english teacher wanted to share
saturday, sunday afternoons and monday begin to see the numbers coming back down. but as far as the the kind of damage that we could see. take a look at pictures here again. it is not catastrophic flooding. when you are frying trying to r last thing you need is a digsal flo need is additional flooding. it will affect communities, ishinomaki one of them. devastating to see the pictures with more water where it shouldn t be. absolutely, that s all they need. ivan, thank you so much. well it has been more than a week since the quake and tsunami devastated japan. we d look to take a look now at some of the moments and image that have defined this continuing catastrophe.
excess of 10,000. it is simply enormous. officials say it could grow more. the relief operation that is under way is involving some 82,000 military and police. this is certainly on an enormous scale. we are hearing reports that there are frustrations in that community because 16,000 people remain isolated. they are cut off. what they are trying to get to those people, get to those isolated communities to get the food, water, the fuel, supplies, basic necessities like madison, this is important for these people who are more than a week into the disaster. absolutely. they will be there awhile. there in tokyo. japanese officials say the problems at the crippled nuclear plant are more serious than originally estimated. the government raised the
reporter: it took him three days to get out. looks like literally a bomb has gone off. reporter: when brian borne landed in los angeles, the florida native showed us what he want through. how did this town fare? there is nothing left. reporter: all these people walking around? are probably dead. barnes and a team of activists were monitoring a p r porpoise hunt when the 9.0 earthquake hit. it was a split second decision to drive through the town, past stunned residents up a hill, 50 feet above the harbor. there is a hill we are going to try to got to. he grabbed his camera and seven minutes after the ground shook, the first surge of water. then minutes later, a wall of walter slammed through the town. taking everything in its path. about 1:00 in the afternoon.
obviously because lives were lost. and and and something that i think, i am hoping that the enl ti entire world community can help intrigue to help the japanese people with. the aftershocks are cuppioming extremely regularly. and because they are regular they re coming literally every hour at least. and they re coming in doses that are extremely strong. and it s it s something that you, that you would not wish upon your worst enemy. and near tokyo, brent coolly was recording the situation in shiba city, reclaimed land, a area that used to be part of tokyo bay. this video is unbelievable. filmed not only the cracks happening in the earth but you can see them moving and water coming up through the ground. just watch this.